The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-06

Nash. & Chatt'a.. 1873
IBID. tAsked.
COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Dec 3, 1890 p. m.-Cotton quiet;
mlddling upands 9-l6d, middlng Orleans 5ssd;
sales 10000 bales, for speculation and export
LOCO bales; receipts 10, 900 bales-American 800
bales.
Futures--Uplands, low middling clause, De-
cember deliveryb 32-64d; December and January
3S.o4g5 s2-6Id; January and February S2-64
@s5 IS 64d; February and March 80 640D5 "a Old;
March and April 3S-6sQ55 36-64d; April and
May 81 ,64615 SS-64d; May and June 5000
40-64d; June and July 41-64d Market steady.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearlngs
amounted to 500 bales new docSets and 1900
2p. m.-The sales to-day included $500 bales
Of American
Futures Uplands. low middng clause, De.
cember delivery S3-64d, value; December and
January ; 3S6ld, value; January and February
S364d, buyers; February and March 3i-6id.
buyers; March and April 36-64d, buyers; April
and May 3S-64d, buyers; May and June 40-04d,
buyers June and July 42-6id. buyers July and
August 44-64d, buyers. Market steady.
p. MIXTURES Uplands, low middltng
clause, December delivery 3i-64d. buyers; De-
cember and January 3+64d buyers; January
and February 3i-64d, buyers; February and
March 36-64d, sellers: March and April 37-64d,
buyers; April and May 3964d. buyers; May
and June 41-64d, buyers; June and July
5 43-64d, buyers July and August 45-64d, buyers.
Market closed steady
NEW YORK, Dec. s, noon.-Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 10 9-lGc, middling Orleans
10 11-l6c; sales A. bales.
Futures-Market opened steady, with sales as
follows: December delivery 10 Acc, January
10 Bic; February 10 61c March 10 &c; April 10 75c;
May 10 SIC.
5p. m.-Market closed dull; middling up
lands 10 916c middling Orleans 10 11-l6c; sales
to-day 90 bales; net receipts none. gross -, '6S
bales
Futures-Market closed easy. with sales of
10000 bales, as follows December delivery
10 d0010 42c, January 10 4S610 ACC, February
10 5000 SIC, March 10 63610 &c, April 10 200
10 tic, May 10 77@l0 7sc June 10 $40 10 s5c, July
10 S96110 92c, August 10 936110 94c, September
10 53@10 soc, October 10 200l0 24c.
Green & Co.'S report on cotton futures says:
There has been fair animation. and the
general line of value very well sustained, at
time showing 7GS points advance. The market
did not develop a positively strong tone, but on
the contrary, it looked as though the supnnrt
was contributed with somewhat greater diff
Guilty than heretofore, with now ana then some
evidence that portion of the long element was
inclined to unload, provided it could be done
without leading to break. Current influences
absence of orders and the fear of pretty full re-
ceipts for the week. At the close prices on
leading months were point or two below
Saturday, with trading slow"
GALVESTON, Dec. 5.-Cotton dull; middling
9 bic; net receipts 1926 bales, gross 5,326;
sales none; stock l23,603 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 3,211 bales, coastwise 3,42S.
NORFOLK, Dec. 5.-Cotton steady; middling
93kc; net receipts 1858 bales, gross g. 763 sales
925 bales; stock 81, pa bales; exports, to Great
Britain 6.493 bales, coastwise 2.4S7.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Cotton quiet but steady;
middling l0Ac; net receipts none, gross 94
bales; sales none; stock II, 81 bales; exports,
coaStwlse 500 bales.
BosToN. Dec. 5.--Cotton quiet; middling
109sc net receipts 40 bales, gross 1880; sales
none; stock none; exports to Great Britain !, 423
bales
WILMINGTON, Dec 5.-Cotton firm; mid
ding 1Oc; net receipts 1916 bales, gross LOG;
sales none: stock 1859 bales.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Cotton steady; mid ding
1044c; net receipts 273 bales, gross 2S; stock
1887 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Cotton easy; middling
l3-l6c; net receipts 90 76S bales, gross %,
sales 5000 bales stock Bar $40 bales; exports, to
Great Britain $3.50 bales, to the continent 2,57S
bales
MOBILE, Dec. 5.-Cotton firm; middling
1l-15c; net receipts 1880 bales, gross 1861 !;
sales 500 bales; stock 1854 bales; exports,
coastwse $50 bales
MEMPHIS, Dec 5.-Cotton dull and easy; mid
dlipg ll-16c;, receipts 7,737 bales; shipments
1913 bales; sales 700 bales; stock 1862 bales
AUGUSTA, Dec. 5.--Cotton quiet but steady
mddling 95sc; receipts 1923 bales; sales LILO
bales.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 5.-Cotton quiet; middling
95Sc; net receipts 4,057 bales, gross 4051; sales
450 bales; stock 81, $50 bales.
ATLANTA, Dec. Cotton steady; middling
99Sc; receipts 1850 bales.
New YORK, Dec. 5.-Consolidated net receipts
for all cotton ports to-day 81 943 bales exports,
to Great Britain 26, 557 bales, to the continent
TO- 3O5 bales to France 10, 740; stock at all Ameri
can ports 927, 235 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 5, 1890 p. m.-Wheat steady;
demand poor. Corn firm; demand fair.
NEW York, Dec. s. noon.-Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat better Corn better. Pork quiet
but firm; mess SIS 25015 75 Lard firmer at 81 IS.
FreightS steady.
500 D. m.-Southern -four quiet but strongly
held. Wheat-spot 4@1sc higher options
opened firm, advanced 5S018c, but soon weak
ened, and settled back to about current figures
of Saturday; No. red, December delivery 903S
G191c May 9515@963sc. Conceptions advanced
IH@3ssc early, closing with a reaction of @
ia cash opened 2 t3 better, closing with ad-
vance partly lost, trading quiet; No. 2, Decem-
Der delivery 64Q6516c, January 63}8066c, May
633S6L65c. Oats 15G134c higher and active; No.
2, December delivery 3S9s@39c; May 4O40
@.41 11-l6c; No. spot 3s1s@3914c; mixed
Western. 3S@4lc. Hops in hight demand.
Coffee, fair Rio on spot held at 1Sc; options
40dl50 points lower but fairly active; No. Rio,
December 10 20@15 55c January IA 900D15 30c,
refined closed firm. Molasses steady. Cotton
seed oil-35c for crude, 426S44c for refined. Hides
in moderate request. Wool quiet. Pork quiet
but firm; mess S!4 50@14 Is for two year old,
Middles neglected. Lard 1411S points higher
but quiet; Western steam, on spot quoted at
81 S56l7 80, December delivery 81 70Gl7 49, May
S. 05@DS 10. Freights dull; cotton 9-64Q,5-32d,
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-On Change to-day, when
business began, ell grains were higher, and the
advance held when business was officially be-
gun May wheat, which closed Saturday at
S53fc opened at 8614c, and speedily sold to 861ac.
May corn, which closed at CSC, opened at j5Sac,
and ten minutes later sold at 555sc. Provisions
were higher on light receipts of hogs Corn
and provisions developed sensational markets
the first half hour. Buying by shorts made
the advance more rapid. May corn did not
have a single setback between 555sc and 561sc.
When it reached this figure the crowd began to
sell IT reacted speedily 10 5616c, but there was
decline would have encountered stubborn re-
sistance. Pork was even more exciting than
corn. The combined effect of light receipts,
cold weather, shorts covering, and the advance
in corn was to shoot values up rapidly. January
pork opened at S1s 971h sold up to Sl5 30 with
out q halt, and May at the same time went up
to Sf5 971S. When the break in corn came there
was an easing oft in values. May wheat went
up to 6694 0eS61Sc, but reacted with other mar
kets. The usual Monday gossip about the visi-
BILE supply did not make its appearance until
the morning rush of business was over. Then
it was determined that the visible supply would
show at least GOO, 900 bushels increase and on
this the market sold off sharply until the
nouncement of only $4,000 bushels increase,
when the market recovered. May corn went
back from 565zc to SIC. 1t was a natural reac-
ton from an unnatural advance. There proved
to be too many buyers at lower figure, how
ever and when the decrease of $4,000 bushels
in the visible supply was announced May went
back to 565kc, and around 5615c became quite
steady When corn and wheat went back pro
visions also declined. May pork sold from
Sis 971S down to Sl5 20, and January pork from
49, on IL 90